Dickie Normuss

I can't see the pics? What type is it?

...or for something a little longer lasting, buy some black 25mm elastic and make a 'garter' (oooer missus ). Less likelt to snap or get lost. Worked for us for over countless years and miles. I did exactly this

My set-up is the nut/washer as per Delbert's diagram, no issues. I did need to fit new radius arms with the cut out to clear the tyre though.

As above, needs to be in good, working condition.

My Tillets are covered completely in that carpet like material that's usually only on a few areas. I haven't seen another set like it but they've been transformed from heat sinks to insulation. Used in all temps and never get cold.

Working hard I see.......................

POBC, I need to drill through a heavy ceramic vase, will the type of bit for drilling ceramic tiles do the job? I only have one so can't afford to get it wrong!

marvellous, YHM

'tis the aeroscreen still available?

Currently on Ebay here

I saw them too and a lone red one about 10 mins ahead of them. I was in the 7 and we acknowledged each other, assumed it was a club night?

Indeed, 'twas me Used it for work every day this week

Edited by - ric on 5 Jun 2013 10:26:36

If you've used glass fibre, then yes. Surely it can't be fibreglass if you've used Carbon, then it's Carbon fibre.

Quoting AVES: Quoting huwp: Sorry to hijack, but what is the difference between wet-lay and pre-preg? Is one better than the other in resisting the elements for example? Wet lay is basically glass fibre but made with carbon cloth - It's not "proper" carbon Not a good definition, I'll try and do better. A wet lay up is where dry Carbon (or glassfibre) cloth is wetted out with a liquid resin as it's applied to the mould and left to cure, the resin will have been a 2 part mix of resin and hardener. Pre-preg is where cloth that has already been previously impregnated (geddit?) with a resin is applied to a mould, it'll be slightly tacky and have a vinyl covering each side that's removed as it's applied. It's then put in an autoclave and heated under pressure to effect the cure. Pre-preg gives stronger, lighter components.